davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-19

MARRIAGE.-The marriage of Mr.. James
i. Dorset, of Charles county. Md, and
Miss Fannie Maddox. of this city, took
place this morning at IL o'clock at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. ]. Il.
Maddox, on Washington street, the ceremo'
ny being performed by Rev. G. Il. Norton. The
marriage was quiet one, on account OF the
recent death of the BRIDES father. and only
the immediate relatives and friends OF the
bride and groom were present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-19

J1oR SALE-One SQUARE ROSEWOOD Pr
T. ANO, seven octaves, in good order, for sale
low. Apply to
oct1 St ]. JAMESON.
ERE>H CRACKED WHEAT and GRAHAM
L FLOUR for sale by
oct13 J. c. MILBURN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
THERE rs MOSI7S BOOKf

INSURANCE MEN TRY IN VAIN TO GET A CoPY-A
STILL AND UNSUCCESSFUL HUNT.
John Most Is a willy fellow and )nact with civilian
ton Is In NcwYork 10 have taught him some
good lessons In caution. In article published recently
in THE TRIBUNE regarding the greatly increased losses
from fires for the last six months attention
called 10 the attitude which Insurance assum-
ing toward Most on the theory rs held by them that
his inccnday utterances might have had direct bear
ing many OF these later fires. The dis
coyery supposed discovery that Most had published
work setting forth In detail such deyilish devices
insane or disc mind might reve to destroy prop
erty by fire. dynamite other Internal angement
reused the Fire Underwriters Association to such
extent that that body referred the question OF Most and
his arts To the Committee on Police and the Origin Of
Fires.
committee 10 accomplish ANYTHING definite on the line laid
out for IT, II was necessary 10 procure copy OF Mosts
was we'll grounded hope that the Attorneys
office could be invoked TO lay the hand of the Law
OF the peace or for an nraction In some form OF the
law which protects property.
Moss book. Certain Insurance men were assured that
copy at least was In exstance and In the hands of
IT, But far has not done Then another scheme
was tried u was naturally supposed that II any man
on earth could give information about the book, was
Most himself Therefore IL resolved that Most
should be sounded discreet agent-whether detective
the purpose lie hnally ran Most down IN one OF his
In suspicious franc OF mind. usual. After great
deal o! working around, the subject OF the book
approached aud after still more working around the
Insurance representative came away with this valuable
information:
The book is out OF print There is not a copy In ex-
tstence. IL published In Germany In German No,
have never circulated authorized to be circulated
single copy Of the work IN this country"
And now tho Committee Oh Police and the Origin OF
Fires OF the Fire Unde Association Is hung upon
the subject OF Most. member OF the association said
yesterday that the still hunt would be continued and II
ever copy OF the book could be got hold Of insurance
would have much definite idea OF what TO do
next In regard TO Most Until then II would be hard
work 70 do much regarding MIN unless he should forget
his cunning and shoot OF his mouth some occa-
sion when he thought himself among friends alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
BRYAN G.. HSWYNY HOME AGIIN.

GREAT CHANGES IN IRELAND IN FEW YEARS
UNITED PEOPLE AND RISING SYMPATHY.
Bryan Gladstone McSwyny, q member OF nearly every
Irish organization in NewYork. and officer of good
many OF them. arrived Friday by the City OF Rome
hale and hearty after short visit to Europe lie
accompanied by Henry Brown. the millionaire con-
tractor and his family who been abroad during the
last five months Mr.. Mcswyny's first visit was TO his
native county rebel Cork which he had not seem he
said since he took the remans OF
Collins be buried in the land OF his fathers "sinco
then said lie, only few short years ago, the change
IN my native land has been marvellous Although there
is great deal OF poverty policemen and redcoats and
although the country Is overrun with detectives, the
bitterly anti National and even newspapers which
opposed 10 the cause OF Ireland when WAS boy
be the winning side There is The Irish Times for ex
ample, the second leading newspaper In lrsant twas
and is wang op ever to the National side, as soon
as the Parliament IL open In College Green"
Is there disposition to shoot landlords or blow
up places with dynamite as is reporl cdi
al have no doubt that there are many wild and i'm
dous moral pressure OF united Ireland aud the know
edge that the English people are on our side hold them
at the present mt is that member for Orange Bel
fast going be Lord Mayor OF Dublin. In the person
Mr. Mcswyny visited NJ Parnslrs country seat at
verdi" he declared Enthusiastically. From there he
to tSs Tae,s he oss p b. Ga
OBrcn, NJ p He present at the declaration OF tho
poll at North Northwich where tho Unionst candidate
was routed and he describes tho stolld Engishmen
there cheering wildly at tho triumph OF tho Home
Rule candidate as though they were all sons OF Tip
perary.
" What about the rumored dynamite convention at
Parisl"
"Wel, happened to meet many OF the Irish revolu-
tionary leaders there all Of whom are educated men.
and they ridcnle the report a. makeup"
John Barry, OF the Irish members OF Parliament.
was fellow passenger with Mr.. Mcswyny lilo says he
is here on private business Tho next general cleo.
ton, said he viii settle the Homo Rule question, for
England has completely over to Gladstone" Con-
tractor Henry Brown, who left Kerry thirty years ago
poor bov and revisited II millionaire. re-sohoed the
sen entA OF Measrs MoSMynY and barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
BROWN UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CORPORATE oN---THE
PRESIDENTS REPORT.

PRESIDENTS REPORT
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 0.-The annual meeting
OF the Corporation OF Brown University was held on
the 18th inst, and President Robinson presented his
annual report. Following the practice OF some other
colleges, Brown admits students to the fresh
man class on certificates Of qualification nom the
principals Of well-known preparatory schools ana
academies The experiment has worked well and the
report recommends its continuance.
The subject OF tho admission OF young women to
the university occupies nearly two pages OF the re-
port The difficulties connected with their admission
ON an equal footing with that Of tho young men arc
very frankly stated and said to be insuperaDie
The recitation rooms, of which tho freshman ana
sophomore classes make are deficient, and can
not without changes that for the present are HI
possible, be made sufficient In their accommodations
for the two sexes. President Robinson expresses the
hope that something Will be done to meet the wishes
OF many that young women be admitted to enjoy the
educational privileges Of the university. He says: :
Perhaps the surest and quickest, IL not the ohy'
way to secure instruction for young women at our
university TO create at the outset fund for estao-
fishing at which young women can pursue
precisely the courses OF study, and have the
same use OF the library the museum and hcrbara as
are afforded to young men, and for their efficiency
can receive Identical hOnors and degrees: we can
not doubt that such an annex WILL IN que uhlo 20
ablished, and tho funds requisite tor It's support
The report makes an earnest plea that funds may
be raised carry postgraduate studies that the
degree of Doctor Of Philosophy may be legltlmstely
conferred such persons may be regarded as
worthy TO receive It, IL Is understood that hereafter
the degree Master of Arts Is to be conferred only
on those who, by Of liberal study have quail
flied themselves receive IL.
plea equally earnest, Is made in the report for
I'm addition of $50 600 70 the library fund.- the income
Of the fund IL stands, being altogether made
quate to meet the wants Of the library. .,u.- ,..
member OF the Corporation twentythree as a trus-
tee and seventeen as fellow, resigns Mr. slater
Gifts TO the university have been numerous and most
generous. Among them one, 10000 add
ton to the fund, and another Of $4,000
was appropriated the larger portion of IT, to the cree
ton OF Slater Hail." OF the dormitories of the
university.
Tho George +. Wilson bequest of of 100000 is
now available, and will be appropriated, say from
sixty TO seventy thousand dollars 10 the erection Of
a building for a physical laboratory, the income Of
$4,000 for tho equipment OF the laboratory, and the
remainder to be paid In the form of salary to
assistant TO the professor OF physics. Reports by tho
professors show that Brown University keeps up Its
high standard OF study and OF attachments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
INDIGNANT GRAND ARMY MEN.


A
TIoN-wEEDED OUT OF THF CUSTOM HOUSE
The main tonic of discussion I'm Grand Army Circles
at present Is tho question Of pensions Tho toe Is
running strongly I'm favor OF Sencrai SERVICE p0'
and while the bill Of which Congressman hoirs -.
Ioyerinr of Massachusetts the author, and which
gives monthly pension Of SO month W all hoh',".'
discharged soldiers and sailors of the war WI" hS'o
served thirty days or over is accepted generay a.
satisfactory proposition 50 far as 1t goes' the 'ehuoy
OF sentiment among veterans is In favor VI gr&eu
bill This means bill which grants, say, "a nlon'"
to all who can prove an honorable service vi more
than thirty days and less than six months 10 Hoh'h
to those who served more than six months ana less
than year; SO for period Of service between ono
wear and eighteen months $40 for service peu"ecn
one and one-hal1 years and two years SlS pe'"oo"
two and two and one-haf years Y14 between TWO
and onehaf years AMI three years $40 between three
and three and onehalf years $16 between three anu
opeba and four years. four years $50 per month
decided feeling Of antipathy against depehdehe
pension bin is being developed. The sentiment nn-
Of y service bill indignant
Colonel o. A. Wells, Of tho 27th Veteran aesiment ,. Oh
N tbe wa tee ay padi publishes in TIE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of september has attracted ~i t%
cordial appreciation of Grand Army men 1t 1. spoken
Of OF the most conclusive arguments In havor
propositions Ilade but the sentiment In favor OF
graaed bill is ST. ably crysaizing ana CONGRESS VIII
find It difficult to withstand t when 1t meets next
winter. a, H., -, attain
Another matter which attracts good deal Oh aueil.
don among Grand Army people and is the subject OF
much comment Is the treatment that veterans ale
receiving in the Weighing Department OF the Custom
House. A great many old soldiers not sufficiently
versed In book-learIng to pass Civil service OK,
animation. have In times past found employment
"upon the scales" latorers These old servltors
of the Government In war and peace are being graz
ualy dispensed with Either they arc Uld TO go be.
cause there IL work for them, or their hours or
employment reduced that what they earn Ia the
course of week will hardly keep them In tobacco;
Commanders Of posts and others connected with Grand
Army matters frequently appeal 70 Weigher UBrlen
and to Foremen WiIoughby and MCGEE, all OF whom
I'm office under Republican rule anc are supposed
to have feeling Of pity for old soldier. asking that
some consideration may be shown to the class VINO
by the country I'm the tine Of tho countrys need
The they receive OF late IL we can
do nothing for Grand Army so long as there are
Democrats needing employment Our instructions are
10 look ont for the Democrats first It l. probable
that this treatment Of Grand Army men VIII como up
Brook iyn very SOON when Surveyor Beattie and his
Immediate, subordnates may expect to hear the old
veterans speak their mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
Two PLA EhO nv OOHbIDION'
AN ACCIDENT STOPS THE BROOKLYN GAME.
THE HOME CLUB BEATEN BY CLEvELAND--METs

AND CINCINNATI TIED.
Ia the Of the game yesterdays match between
the Brooklyn Cleveland Clubs was not TOT bloo anu
vet blood flowed Harkins and Mcclellan were bounding
Alter the sane y and ball and the two players came
into collision discooed and two bloody noses were
the result It was rapidly growing dark and the collision
ended the game.
Revesp 500 and 900 people to Washington Park
Brookyn to witness and departed at Its close with not
oyerhgh opinion powers of the homo club The Glove
lana men PLAYED in excellent form easily. Gilks
commonly called stts pitched In excellent form and was
almost perfectly supported Terry called "Adonis proba
bly, because looks little like Dizzy had poor control OF
the bail; did Peoples a catcher and Mcclellan as
second game long drawn out and but Tor
the accident open question how much longer the
weary onokers would have been kept from their dinner
Terry was wild his delivery at FIRST and in the opening
inning players first base on called balls ou
sharp ng prevented from being scored In ho
second visiting players scored run and took the
leaa Carroll went to rst balls and to second on
wild throw by Peoples. He got to third on
passed ball and scored on . hit to lett heid W
Toy In the third inning the Cleveland players
Increased their lead with two more runs Hotahng
wa, sent to first on called balls McGlone made hit to centre
field but Harkns fumbed and Hotang to third and
McGlone to second Hotang scored Aliens out to Nc
Tamany. and McGlone scored on Wild pitch Tho
PLAYERS did ss'. nrs s4s. the
bases tied the score. Plnshey vas sent to nr't on
e. called Sss sp b. .S fp hit sn.
third and the. O.. bug ht g.
By Ths visiting nine however drew s 1,m in
Ss.. to RI'' on 10 'a naStss& % asR.sH Tn:
H ss la a drew three til.
ns and The sass m E Toy anS
error BY the and made Clevelands lead
stSS s TaI y ss pagss Sps the
Ign and scored run, y the ,sh.h Su: dark
prevented th. nnns being finished and tho score went
back 70 the even innings The scoro" si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
PHILADELPHIA PUTTING on GALA DRESS.

II
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10 tSpeciab.-rhe hotels are
already Gro wded in anticipation Of the Constitutional
Centennial and while the preparations for the accom-
mediation OF visitors have not, OF course approached
those OF the former NAL there has been general
getting ready. Prices at the hotels not TO he in
creased.
General Sheridan will arrive Monday and make his
at the Adine The Journalists Club, in
wanutsL above Ninthst will be open TO all Waiting
newspaper men. On Thursday evening the Catholic
Club gives n reception 10 Cardinal Gibbons.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works erect stand 20
hold | $50 people the wives and children OF their
employees, who will DO IN the Industrial parade.
George W. Childs erects stand Tor MS friends In
Broad-st
The city this afternoon all In preparation and large
arches arc being various points along Chest
nut and Broad The American Catholic Historical
Society will celebrate the Centennial In Philopatrian
Hall the evening OF September 10. The Rev. DR. Ig-
natus r. Herstmann will preside and Michael Glonnan,
OF Norfolk, will deliver an Grafton.
The grave OF Franklin, at Fifth and Arch sts. Is In
most neglected condition, and IL Ia suggested that now
would the appropriate time 10 give 1t attention,
especially as Franklin was delegate TO the Consttu-
tisnal Convention In 1881
The commission has authorized a medical committee,
OF which Medical Inspector Cebornc United states Navy
IL chairman, organize efficient system OF medical
surgical aid during the three days celebration next
week IL proposed 10 have stations lifted with the
necessary remedies aud appliances for first dressings
along the route OF the procession TO each OF which ply
stefan will he attached These stations are to be IN tee
era PHO ication with another and with the
and anibuances will DO provided for the rapid
TRANSPORTATION or serious cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
TO REPRESENT THE OLD BAY STATE.
THE MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATION TO THE PHILA'
ppt puIA CELEBRATION.

THE MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATION TO THE PHILA-
DRLPHIA CELEBRATION.
Bosros Sept 10 tSpeeiaD. has appro-
prated $40 600 TO provide for proper representation
OF the state at tho Philadelphia celebration There VIII
be large and civil representation from the old
Bay state Governor Ames 10 going, but Lieutenant
Governor Bracket will stay at homo to attend
10 any official business which may call for
prompt action. The Governor win be accompanied by
his full stan with the exception Of Colonel H. T. Rock
we'll the OF the two brgades OF the militia
and the several regiments and other bodies composing
the brigade as honorary stah Henry Cabot Lodge,
state Commissioner tho centennial the President OF
the the Speaker OF the House, the Executive
Council Of House, the heads OF state Departments
the Legislative Committees on Federal Relations aud the
Constitutional Celebration the sergeantatarms and
officers OF senate and House, representatives OF the
daily papers OF Boston, and the LIST Regiment and
LIST Corps Of Cadets will also accompany him.
They will leave Boston on the afternoon OF Wednesday
BY special train Fall River, where the steamer Brsto
ing they will take special train for Philadelphia In
that city headquarters viii be at the Continental
skarng rink at Chestnut and Twenty third ats
IL was Fortunate that this building was secured as
some states unable 10 ind accommodations for tue
soldiers which thor would like send the celebration
Already large bonus has been offered for tho use OF tho
rink but the proposition Il not TO be entertained Tor
momsnt Cookn apparatus Of the most approved kind
has been up and the mtamen viii ind that every
aar camp viii be maintained. and It is probable that
there win be one or moro dress parades nj conveneh
times and places IL IA doubtful whether any visiting
military bodies will find themselves comfortable as
the men from Massachusetts: m
ON saturday evening the delegation will
start for home Medals will be worn TO designate the
Massachusetts delegation and will be retained AS souve-
Mrs OF the occasion They are ABOUT lnehes IN uian
the word "Massachasetts and suspended from tho bar
BY few links the medal the familiar state seal en-;
Celebration. Philadelphia, 1887"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

IAN d.v. ocobar being tho last day. Among the own
.rs VINO have made liberal entries arc W. l.. Scott
A. s. Brown, J. II. Haggm, August Belmont r Loii'
lard, ir, the Dryers, r. J. Baldwin, waiter oraA'
treen Morris, w. s. Barnes theiooufne ot"ocl, io
80 "a w walden J. r. Ulluan, Chinn Hankins,
lanes galway (Preakness Stable, ID. IT, Puisifer'
j. d. Morissey W. b. Jennings, W. jennings lsoth Co.,
W. Lakeland, Emery & Co., Ia &. Behman, NJ Jofua''
Bohm g. Co.. 5. Coin, Hayden Il Barry W. " Da'y'
- :, ,y,,.ors cassatt. W T. Bureh, Lamasney
brothers Mcmahon & Garrison and b. Kahn: Inc pro
highly attractive one throughout, anu hiI
EcIntyre has arranged IL in n calculated 10 sus
lain the interest OF the racegolng community nom nc
s cay 70 the last There will be six races day AZ
VARYING distances under conditions which VII pro n
matter money the club has 6een bs
scene shifts from Sheepshead to Kings Highway there
will be no failing OF In the quality OF the sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

WASHINGTON Sept lO-Deogates the Medical Congress
visited Capital afternoon. They did
pleasure close contest but did interesting
suesing exhibition. Whitney rcce ved the punish
sustained by pitcher the Washington grounds
this and had Hnes Carroll and Daily chasing leather
ported almost aus,s style the runs of the homo team
were few lar between. The score was as follows
Tna@e ss a 81, 77
Basehlt' -wa,hngton 81 Philadelphia 20. EIrorswa,h
Umpr.~Mr Valentine.
DETROIT, sept lo.-Ths peto. club played two games
In the first curves were treated with little respect
The score was "A follows;
P Psa.Sis ::::::::::S 81 "a
Bs,ehts-Dsroit q PttsOurs y Error'r;;Detroit
pp an'.i. f'''"'''-0'n"'' Anu ''''"
pe 9 but S Was a SaS put "a
again easily BY tho following score
P P;.a.Ssr: .:::::: 20 S-iss
Acknowledgements 20. Plt,.oIrs E., 70 Errsr'rDs,r:it q
Daniels.
CHICAGO Sept lOFiftesn innings played to-day be.
tween the CHICAGO and lnaanapes clubs and divided .
VAS sA"'' "'' '''" VIZ" '' A' '"''''1 ''0''
f i.sissSpo. $685. Is
p Indianapolis Pitcher.-Clsrfson shrevo Umpire
The second game also resulted In victory for Chicago
sner had better than his young colleague Tho
inaiaSsDo.
Basehts-Chicago, IL; indianapolis l. Errors-Chicaeo,
indianapolis D. Pitchers-Baliwn and Leitner. I'm.
piro-Mr. Powers
BALTIMORE. Sept. l0-Hockers Wild throw to first base
and orin's hit left Baltimore the
In the tenth inning to-day. The Is as follows
R Rolai%HTs 1898 "a
Observation-Disclosures Louisville 10; Errors-Batmors,
3 Louisville, 8. Pitchors-Smith and Hocker Umpire
MI. Ferguson.
PHILADELPHIA Sept loThs Athletic and St. Louis clubs
played close and exciting to-day which the hume
won as folows:
St Louis :..o 0 IL
Observation-Disclosures 10; St LOUIS o. Errors-Athletic 8;
81. Louis L. Pitchers-Seward and Knoun. Umpire-Nr.
McQuade.
At Bergen Peint-Bergsn Point ID Acme g.
Al 0lenhani-Hitons. b.; Patersons, z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
LOSING ONLY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

Alfred Cope the manager Of the Phlladeipns s..lsu
of tho firm of +. Setback & Co., chemists ~ ,dsply
In paints whose Office is at No. 4s Cedars'' s nssu
disappeared ON August 81 and has not since ,,soy.
heard frpm. An examination Of his accounts tn
cred that they were not entirely correc" ..st.ray
TRIBUNE reporter who called at the once vet ~
a member of the firm said that they haa .s.md
ceIved no udings of tho missing man. inos nat u
disposed to treat the matter lightly, sas'"s
did not amount to much, any way. a, the arm,
The published statements" said ono q ti,iSrs w
arc grossly exaggerated FIVE thoa.'a ny him. I'D
certainly cover all that we shall ioso ia Mr. OK
was the Philadelphia manager TOT the .Sse1f une "
!ected their . niil s,x sasse been found to ~
no was looked upon by them q en- ~ ieGuFp
worthy man, and they are - . TO- 5v
Ma onnh o2glemout ~f-'' N f1ff'i, * =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

Earned runs-hrookyn 80 Cs'eana p,o on 81,
s.; Cleveland First base on balls-PInknsy McTamany
] Motilons l. Hotalng Aenl, Carroll stolen bases
struck Out-Harsia. l. Aoolone ]; oilks L thinner l.
base hts-McReon l. TOY l. Double PLAYS Mckson.
striker and Tey; HIT BY pitehsr-Anen Peoples Wnh
pre-Mr. Bausr Time-2:l0
played ST George Staten Island between tho Meropol
ian and Cincinnati clubs Some remarkably brilliant plays
plumbers 10 make tho
contest really enjoyable Parsons pitched hi, first gane for
the good work IN spite OF his support
Ill and forced 10 retire. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

The Brooklyn and Cleveland clubs play at Rdrswood Park
L. L. today tho Metropotans and Louisville clubs at
woohawken and the 81 Louis and Cuban Giants at West
Farms
club signed Hatfield OF the Portland club
yesterday.
According tho official OF the American Baseball
Published In the Neo York sporting TipSs.
Louis Browns, leads In batting with record
OF 4Ba Browning leads the Louisyles Lyon. the Ath
the Nets Burns the Batmores, Mcclellan the
Brookyns Hoslng the Cleyeands. and McPhso tho Gin
cinnatis ONe has scored lat In "a This Is
the largest credited any player In the Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

for location in the Back Bay. and representative
the church are now consulting with representatives,
from the Hollis Street Church. the Rev H. Bernard Vsr
pcnter with view uniting the societies and worship
inc together In the Hollis Street Charoh IN Exoc
tiou would be one for uniting for
not burdened with debt there Is yet owing S3zVv On
,noyas has some what diminished II the union u de,
cded upon the three pastors OF the two WIZ